"strategically developed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that was planned and designed using a specific strategy or set of tactics. For example, "The company's new product line was strategically developed to maximize profits and customer satisfaction."
As urbanization expands city planners and policymakers need to consider how ecological resources can be strategically developed and managed sustainably to meet the needs of urban populations.
Most recently, at ESCR-Net (International Network for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights) she strategically developed and coordinated collective advocacy projects to advance women's economic, social, and cultural rights.
We strategically developed intervention strategies that required little to no involvement of the owners during Phase 1.
The workshop program was strategically developed to invest in and consolidate the knowledge and skills of participants who passed the Fresno test.
CAM is not simply a new array of therapeutic tools that need to be evaluated; it presents other ways to think about disease and therapeutics, and consequently new ideas about how research should be strategically developed.
The 4 visits during the month were strategically developed to (1) allow for relationship building between the provider, GBV survivor or other vulnerable women, and their male partner and, (2) ensure retention of patients and improve quality of care (assessment of treatment outcomes, explanation of test results) at follow-up.
Their focus is to strategically develop legal KM and drive innovation in the legal profession.
"Cornell's Southeast Asia Program is pleased to be able to facilitate this collective effort to support and strategically develop the future of Southeast Asian language instruction," says Cohn.
It is used to help defense plan creators and trainers explore unexpected, unplanned-for threats and learn how to strategically develop defenses for any possible variable or threat.
Argentina will not overcome fragmentation and inequities in ECE by only expanding access; providing high-quality ECE to all children would only be possible if Argentina strategically develops structural features, such as qualified human resources, sustainable funding streams, and quality standards.
Finally, the paper aims to study these properties under the hypothesis that the limitation to the morphology of urban space placed on cities by the need to bridge the water affects how they react to changes and strategically develop in relation to these particular acts of crossing.
